davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-05

The meeting Of the directors OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
road Company, which was to have been
held in New York Yesterday, was post
poned for week or ten days for want OF
a quorum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-05

Subscribe t0 tine "Daily kecord. 10y senulhk
"a postal card 90 Box z'3' city fH'y GENTS P''
month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-05

Mr. Ellyson, Of Richmond, moved That
the Committee ON Roads De discharged
from further consideration of the bill re-
curing railroads chartered by the Cen
cral Assembly of Virginia to have their
principal office in This State Tie made
This motion in order that the senate might
take up The bill The Senate refused io
DISCHARGE the committee by "a vote of jos
90 13. but they viii probably report 10 to-
day
The Senate bin in relation to State
repositories was passed by in thc Senate
to hc taken up to-day
The senate was engaged in passing and
advancing upen the calendar local bills
A number of these which have mo- special
interest were passed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-05
THE EXTRA SESSION.
SIR Pollard's Personal Mr.. Carriers Bill
Runn Fails TO Impeach Judge Latham.
Personal Paragraphs and Miscellaneous
Matters
THE SENATE.

The Committee for Courts Of Justice,
TO which was referred "a preamble and
resolution looking 20 the investigation
Of Judge Latham, of Lynchburg re
ported to-day that they have given the
preamble and resolution that considera-
tion which the importance and gravity
Of the subject demands Your commit
tee while recognizing the serious char
acter of the inquiry asked for cannot
fayorably report upon the resolution re-
ferred t0 therein because there are mo-
charges of definite character preferred
I'm person nor over the signature of amy
one against said Charles T. Latham
Your committee. therefore, ask to be- dis
charged from the further consideration
of the preamble and resolution.
The report lies over under the rules.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-05

The "Daily Record" is a valuable pupMIIea; Me;n
ton. Subscribe 70 IL. once w h''' 4'''-
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19

A Small Amount of Subscription Left for the
Consumers Trust to Raise.

The natural-gas talk yesterday, was limited
to the Consumers Trust, and there very
little of that The special canvassers in its in
terest were encouraged during the day by the
ease with which they obtained two subscrip-
tons and induced old subscribers to increase
their stock. By night s. 900 in subscriptions will
be expected from each of the twenty canvassers.
amount up to last evening w. A. Van Buren,
had ST. 100 on his books, the sixth he has worked
with during the canvass. In all he has reported
Sc 900. Another solicitor has his 50, 600 raised.
With these figures and Others reported last
night, the amount of stock taken reached $476,
advantage over the shares in other corporations
in being exempt from taxation. Two per cent
is thus saved which makes the investment
worth virtually ten per cent. 1t is deserved to
have all books reported promptly by o'clock
this evening. CanvasSerS are requested to
keep this in mind as the final accounting of
subscriptions is to be done then.
Pipe-laying for the indianapolis company is
progressing favorably Additional laborers have
been employed, and the line is extending at the
force it is expected to do better than this in
order to have the pipes reach the city by the goth
of next month. Pipe is being distributed at this
end of the line from Malott Park down to the
city limits. The CooperLovett syndicate is
drilling new We'll which is expected to give a
larger yield than the one now flowing The
shale through which the drill is passing is very
wells of the syndicate viii be placed at the dis
DoSal of the trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
Secretary Lamar's Age.

Washington Special
Mr.. Lamars friends in the Senate say that,
having been a Senator and now being Cabinet
officer, he will be confirmed without reference.
An effort to this end will be made. It is expect
ed. however that there may be some opposition
on the Republican side, the ground that La
mar has passed the age of maximum efficiency,
which the judiciary committee and the Senate
determined more than year ago should be the
rule. Mr.. Lamar puts his age at sixty three.
The records of the time of his congressional
services before the Rebellion indicate that he is
sixty eight. If this fact is established, it will be
very difficult for his friends TO persuade the Sen
ate to agree to mis- confirmation. When the SEN
ate confirmed Judge Merrick for the United
States District Court of this district the Sena :
tors INDUCED in very bitter controversy on the
question of age, he, however, being but sixty
one Owing to the peculiar circumstances under
which he was forced out of court, on accounts of
Southern sympathies during the war. excep-
ton made in his by Senator Hoar and
and others, but it then decided both
sides of the chamber that no persons should be
confirmed for the circuit or district judgeships
who had passed fifty eight II the Senate ad-
heres to this agreement it will be difficult for
Secretary Lamar's friends TO carry him through.
Should the confirmation fail, the present slate
will be broken, and there will be no changes
made in the Cabinet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19

and Bslshazzar's ;dolatrous feast will be por-
trayed. The attendance at these meetings is
increasing. Elder A. w. Bartlett will conduct
the exercises
The First and Second Presbyterian Churches
the Second Church in the morning and the First
IN the evening The condition of DIR. McLeods
eye makes it unadvisabe for him to preach for
week or two vet Rev. NJ. l.. Haines. of the
First Church, will preach at both services
Messrs. Hunter and McNutt have disposed OF
their interest in The Church at Work to Rev. E.
+. Whallon, who has organized a stock COM
pany for the publication of the paper. The
directors will be Rev. Whallon Rev. VIM. A.
Patton and Mr.. W. II. Elm. Mr.. Whal.on ha 8
removed from Vincennes to this city, and wi II
become pastor of the East Washington sire ct
Tabernacle Chapel
The Methodist ministers at their meeting
this week. decided to not permit newspaper
reporters TO be present at their discussions here
after. because 1t was the experience of mem bers
OF the association that speakers were likely to
give expression to more forcible remarks than
they were willing to have published. Therefore,
member of the organization was selected to
act as a censor of reports of the meetings and
furnish the newspapers such reports as the asso-
action of the ministers. the Evening News said:
There has been a superstition heretofore that
minister, above all other people in the world,
had the courage OF his convictions, and that
when he expressed himself at gathering of his
co-laborers the evils of the day. the public
would be at liberty to know what he said, and
how he said it It remains to be seen if this
new departure by the Methodist ministry will
work as hopefully As anticipated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court Decisions.


12918. Frederick Vogel VS.. Brown School
Township Martin C. c. Affirmed. Elliott j.
This case is substantially the same as Vogel
VS.. Brown decided yesterday and the principles
there declared govern this case
1914 Samuel Eiler eft al vs.. Gideon r. Crul
Henry, G. G. Affirmed. Mitchell J.-Where
property was purchased and the consideration
paid by the debtor. and of money, a portion of
which might have been subjected to the pay
ment of the debt. and the conveyance was taken
in the name of the son, the transaction was pre-
sumptively fraudulent as to prior creditors and
a trust resulted in their favor under the stat
ute. Where such debtor purchases property and
pays for the same out of money which might
have been subjected to the payment of his debts,
and takes the title in the name of a volunteer
the property may be subjected to payment of
the debts, unless at the time the conveyance
was taken or suit brought the debtor had enough
other property subject to execution, that the
debtor might have collected his debt by the or
binary process of the court without resorting to
the property so conveyed, unless the debtor is
entitled to hold the property exempt. If the
debtor has other property which is not subject
to the ordinary process of the court which he
has refused on demand to apply to the debt so
that the creditor is compelled to resort to an
extraordinary remedy in aid of his execution,
the latter may nevertheless proceed against
property fraudulently conveyed, and it will be
no defense to show that he had sufficient money
or other property not subject to the ordinary
processes of the court with which he might
have had he chosen. paid the debt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19

government face to face No party that has any
other principles than those of shaping the legis-
lation of the State so that traffic shall be
protected at the expense of Others the public
morals and the happiness of many homes which
it makes sad, can be long sustained before the
tribunal of public sentiment The true policy
for the Republican party to assume is to wage
an uncompromsing war against inebriety and
the Liquor League Such have been the con-
victions of your correspondent since the traffic
undertook to carry the elections in Indiana
Every step the party has taken toward square
fight against the houor influence has been sig
nailed by the growth of the Republican party
and its elevation to power in this State. If the
Republicans will give the people of the State q
chance to fight drunkenness within the speclhca-
tions of its platform the State will certainly
go Republican as that right shall triumph over
wrong. Let there be cowardice in Indiana,
and when the returns of 1883 come in the Re-
publicans of Indiana will rejoice in one of their
most triumphant victories over Democracy aud
its partner, the Liquor League. j. w. H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
Among the Churches.


Rev. W. FL. Wydman. of Seventh street. is
slowly recovering from his illness.
Chautauqua lyceum will probably be in
stituted in Indianapolis about mid winter.
Colonel Robinson, an efficient local preacher,
is organizing a mission work Shelby street,
near the Belt with promise of success.
The Third Christian Church will unite with
latter church. Rev. D. r. Van Buskirk will
preach.
Rev. D. R. Love, chairman of the historical
committee of Indianapolis Presbytery. has the
history of the Presbytery completed, and it will
soon be issued.
The new Methodist church at Brightwood. of
which Rev. A. A Jones is pastor. will be dedi-
Gated on Sunday. Nov. 81. by Rev. S. Tincher,
presiding elder.
The widow of the late Rev. John Alabaster.
former pastor of the Meridian-street Church, is
present living with her sister at Bay City,
Mich, but she will probably locate in Indianap-
oils permanently.
Rev. DR.. Gilbert, pastor OF the Meridian street
Church. has gone to Philadelphia and Baltimore
to take part in the International Bible Confer
ence, and participate in the anniversary of the
Methodist Sunday school Union.
The new church building on Clifford avenue
is nearly completed. It will be ready for occu-
pancy in about week. Rev. J. NJ Bailey has
charge OF this work. in addition to that on Hill
avenue. and both churches are prosp ering under
his care.
Indiana Christian Advocate: Mrs Ellen Will
kins. the much beloved mother in Israel whose
life has been benedictlon is nearing her final
home She ID no longer able to sit up. having
been confined TO her bed for more than two
weeks, with no prospect of recovering
The Seventh-dav Adventists are continuing
their sermons on the prophecies of Daniel aud
Revelation. at their mission-room parlors, at No.
30 Cherry street. The subject announced for
Sunday night is ssThe Four Great Beast OF
Daniel, seventh chaDter. The fall of Babylon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
HAVING THEIR CoFFINs MADE.
The Gorgeous Affairs That DIR. Hitler and His
Wife will Repose In.

Ano gorgeous Affairs That DIR. Hitler and His
Wife will Repose In.
Wilmington tMass.l Special
Dr. Henry Hitler and wife. of this place, do
NOT IKE the idea of their bodies being consigned,
when dead, to the ordinary wooden collins, and
are having constructed for them two ponderous
easkets or mahogany, which they hope may be
aole 10 endure for untold ages. Mrs. Hitler says
the common wooden collins fall to pieces forty
eight hours after mother earth receives Them
The Hiliers have spent So 600 on their new
collins, which are beauties of mechanical and ar
tistic skill Each casket consists of two parts,
Or, In other words, each body will have two cof-
fins. The inner coffin is composed of uahogons
made alright by being completely enveloped in
copper IL rests within the outside casket on
two elegant brass supports which represent the
big paws of lion.
1t is on the outside casket, however, that the
most lavish expenditure has been made. This
is of mahogany also, the interior being lined
with copper, the monntings of the latter being
noflceably fine. Every panel contains a group
OF figures, and IL is here the beauties OF the car
ver's art are made apparent. Every figure ia
carefully and accurately made and stands ont in
bold and striking relief Each panel and its
fgnres must have provided weeks Of labor. To
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
Threatened Strike Averted.


NATION, ILL.,. Nov 18.-The little speck of
trouble which arose. a few days ago, between
the engineers and fremen of the Peoria Deca-
tur & Evansville railway and the officials, and
threatened to involve the entire Mackey system
was finally adjusted in a manner satisfactory to
all concerned by conference held in this city
this evening, in which General Manager Ewing
of the P. d. & E.; P. NJ. Arthur grand chief of
the Engineers Brotherhood. and Chief F. P.
Sargent, of Terre Haute, representing the fire.
men, participated. The trouble had its origin
in little difference between the engineers, fire.
men and the new master mechanic of the shops
in this city, but all now claim that ever, thing
has beef rishted and no interruption of arafic
need be apprehended. The officials ana repre-
sentatives of the brotherhoods left for their re-
spective homes tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19

enumerate the symbols and figures which the
artist has impaired with living flourish to the
receptacle of the dead would be to rehearse the
names of all the familiar reproductions or the
animate and inanimate IN decorative art
lion rampant here there fierce -fanRed griffin,
birds of every species. fishes flowers, plants.
trees, the bow and arrow ETC., while In central
positions are seen Flora and Ceres, cherubs
blowing trumpets, angels tuning harps Apollo
with his Tyre, Jupiter with thunderbolts, Nep-
tune with his trident, etc. The caskets have
been constructed at DR.. Killers house. He says
he has bee n offered $780, 900 by prominent show
man to exhibit them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
Personal and Society.


Hon. George A. Adams, of Martinsville is in
the city.
Dr. and Mrs John c. Walker, Of New York,
are visiting In the city.
Mr. Ed Elder son of Mr.. John r. Elder, is
very iii with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Fred A. Barrows and Miss Fannie J.
Silly will be married OF Thanksgiving
The Deschapele Whist Club was entertained
last night by Miss Kittie Stone, at her home. on
Circle street.
Mrs. j. Fl. Baldwin left on Thursday night for
Vassar College, to attend her daughter Helen,
who Is very ILL
Miss Carrie Gall, niece of Mrs Caroline Gall,
will be married. next Wednesday evening, to
Mr. Philip Hildebrand
Mrs. A. B. Gates will give ''daisy" luncheon,
to-day, to the ladies' who assisted her the
daisy" booth at the Flower Mission fair.
Mrs. Holcom be is the guest of Mrs. James B.
Black for short time before g3ng to New Or
leans to visit her brother DR.. Holcombe. for
several weeks.
The ladies OF the First Presbyterian Church
have issued invitations for a Thanksgiving re-
ception, to be held on Tuesday evening in the
church parlors, from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
The first social at the Second Presbyterian
Church for this season was held last night. The
entertainment was given by the mem bers of sec
ton No. 1. with Mrs. G. F. Sayles at the head.
The decorations and section favors were all of
chrysanthemums. and the former were most
: tastefuly arranged. There was a large attend
ance, as there always Is at these socials.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. New gave large and
very elegant party, last evening. at their home
on North Pennsylvania street. in honor of Mrs.
John T. Carey. of San Francisco. who is spend
ing the winter here At 10 o'clock the german"
danced. being led by Mr.. James Leathers
and Miss Nancy Baker from end and by Mr.
Ed Seguin and Miss Bette New from the oppo-
site
Mrs. r. O. Hawkins gave a very pleasant re-
cepton, yesterday afternoon her home on
North Tennessee street. The floral embellish-
ments were tasteful and the dning-room table
especially unique. Across the center band
of pink satin, in the center a mirror, edged with
smax, AID thrown on it were several beautiful
roses The light was from colored fairy lamps
Mrs. Hawkins assisted by Mrs. Butler and
Mrs. Daniel Martin. Among the guests were
Mesdames j. A. Lemcke. r. K. Syfers, Charles
Wood. NJ. A. Downing, E. G. Atkins. VIM. Dag
eett, Dewitt Nay, w. G. Smock, Reuben JEFF
ferry. Hesse. Drury, Dearborn. Sallis VajeD.
Geo. Branham, c. E. Kreeelo, Horace Wood. W.
P. Gallup Misses McCarty, Hattie and Mary
Atkins, Jennie Hesse, Holloway. Lille Butler
Maggie Day, Della Dearborn, and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19

Alta ia Constitution.s
ii ousauds of men in this country keep half
drui x all the time and yet they never use beer,
winL or whisky They bitters and tonic.
There are seventy varieties of the former and
seyenty-eight of the latter, and they contain
from ten to sixty per cent of alcohol. In pro-
hibition States they are in great demand, and
they are freely used by many who are engaged
in the movement to abolish liquor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
Good Reading for an Old Man.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal
Good quotations from the remarks of Mr..
Cooper chairman of tbs Republican committee
of Pennsylvania. and the comments of the Trio-
une, together with the sentiments of the Jour
Eal, is good reading to old man who has seen
for many years. or at least ever since the Liquor
LeagEe commenced open war on the Repub-
lean party, that il was the best policy for the
Republican party to meet this enemy Of free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
Robert Reitzels Antecedents.
Washington Letter.

Robert Reitzel the editor of Der Arme
Teufel THE Poor Devil) who preached over the
graves of the Anarchists and swore to the crowd
to avenge their deaths, was formerly the pastor
of the Evangelical Reformed Church tIutheran1
of the city, corner of Sixth and n streets. He
married here and suddenly left the city, leaving
his wife behind him. While here he correspondent
for several German papers He was made to
leave his church on account of his bad repu-
tation. He was alleged TO have been the COM
panion of men of anarchistic ideas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
A Strike That promises to Grow

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 1a-Ihe masters strike is
likely TO assume larger proportions. Tonight
the brewers decided not to handle malt made by
non union workmec, and as three brewing es-
Establishments have declined to yield TO this stip-
ulation. strike of the brewers employed in
them Is looked for. The breweries affected are
the Cream City and the Gettelmann & Miller ss-
tabliahmentR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. I8-T he striking job-prnters
propose to settle their difficulty with the Typo
thete. At a meeting, this afternoon. of the
Typographical Union, it was resolved to settle
the present strike the basis of nine hours
pay for nine houes' work, Saturdays work to
consist of eight hours, or to have the weeks
work to consist of ffty-six hours, at the rate of
thirty two cents an hour. In case these PROPOSE
tions are not accepted the printers will submit
the question of nine-hour a ten hour day to
arbitration. The propositions will DE submitted
to the Typothete tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
Superior Court.

Room l-Hon. n. B. Taylor. Judge.
Martha Abbott va. Ida Culbertson ct al /;
suit for ejectment and to quiet title. Under ad-
visement.
Room 2-Hon. d. w. Howe. Judge.
Robert Smith vs.. John j. Smith. Cause dis
missed
St. Louis e. Chicago Railway Company; dam
ages Trial by court Judgment for plaintiff
for $400
Harris B. Smith vs.. Christian Schoer ct al
Receiver files his report and is discharged.
Anna c. Arterburn, administrative VS.. Union
Railway Company, ct al damages. On trial by
jury.
NEW SUITS FILED
Robert 81. Montgomery Martin Moran;
complaint for damages. Demand, 5000.
Robert Peters vs.. Mary NJ. Peters; complaint
for divorce Allegation, abandonment
Henry NJ. Bennett VS.. Susan Brooks, ct al;
petition for sale of real estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
Amusement Notes.

Business Manager Rust is in the city ar-ang-
ing for the appearance of that clever organiza-
ton. Salsburys Troubadours, Thanksgiving
matinee and evening and the rest of next week.
Nellie McHenry John Webster and other ia
vorites are with the company.
There will be matiuees at all the theaters this
afternoon, and concluding performances by the
respective companies tonight. At the Grand
kiralfys beautiful spectacular Dolores" will be
given. at English's, the Mexican melodrama,
Beacon Lights" ard at the Museum Her
Atonement" The Museum will have as spe-
cial attraction next week Newton Berrs Lost
in London"
s'The Still Alarm" which will be presented at
the Grand all next week, is heralded great
novelty and dramatic sensation in stage produc-
tions. 1t has been the most pronounced sue
cess. financially speaking, this season has pro-
duced, for the theaters are scarcely large enough
to accommodate the crowds who go to it.
Harry Lacy will appear in it here with the orig
inal company. scenery and effects. including the
fre-engne and Arabian horses, that were en-
ployed at the Fourteenth-street Theater, New
York. The sale of seats begins this morning.